The film "Emma" revolves around Emma and tells the guà culture of medieval Europe. However, the characters with too many geese are a bit difficult for me to accept, which makes me look a little bit labored. Fortunately, these characters have been around for a long time, so they are not difficult to watch. The whole film needs good patience. These are my humble opinions and are for reference only. On the whole, the biggest highlight of the film is that it is full of medieval European aristocratic culture, which can be clearly expressed not only from the clothing and BGM, but also from the actions and tone. Especially the typical British accent, which greatly adds to the aristocratic atmosphere. At the same time, the humble Harriet, the aristocratic Lady Elton, and the comedic Bates also added to the sense of superiority of the aristocracy. It is precisely because of this that this movie has a class color behind the gossip, which is a class carnival. Talk about endings, happy endings, but happy endings don't get you too fast. Emma's nosebleed becomes a bizarre sight (forgive me for laughing unkindly), with unconventional twists and a happy ending with a slow rhythm. Talking about the "screen" in the film: it appears many times at the beginning, in fact, the foreshadowing of the ending is buried here, and the story of Emma and Knightley begins here, and it begins in the interval. "Screen" reappears in the ending, so I won't say more here. Next, let's talk about Emma. She has the characteristics of all the children of wealthy families, but the difference is that she is deeply educated by aristocrats and has the elegant temperament of European aristocratic women. But (roughly speaking) the character of "excessive self-consciousness" is the point where all the contradictions arise: (1) Harriet likes Martin, but Emma tells her that she thinks Elton likes her. Lie proposed marriage, Emma urged her to reject Martin, but Elton confessed to Emma and told Emma that what she liked was not Harriet, and that Harriet was just a foil. (2) Emma thought that Knightley liked Harriet because of a dance, which made Harriet feel that way. As a result, Knightley told Emma that he liked Emma, and this time let Harriet again. Sad, but fortunately Martin did not give up, so the film had a happy ending. Therefore, instead of saying that the protagonist of the film is Emma, it is better to say that the protagonist is Harriet. To sum up: this is a slow-paced film that is difficult for me to chew, and I think there is a deeper concept in it. It is worth watching, but if you want to delve into the profound connotation, you still need two brushes. As for the brushing, you need to be patient.
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